davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-29

In on,.-- - = =. - =.
u my linn AN, PIANO AND FUkNI.
k.est 0 mover, olo W. 9Th and 10 Mar.
f2S.lms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-29

hENT-AE OLD ESTABLISHED
censed house; Will either sell good
l1tafss and rent or sell property
ldd'esi U, this Office. mi2tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-29

RENT AN UNFINISHED
I room, md ttoV. centrally 10.
q respectable family. address
bis Office. ms ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-29

hEeT-A STABLE ON MAY ST.,
lxesn 1th snt hlghth and Monros
Hems sta. Apply ct this office, ms Il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-29

hLhL-A FARM Or OVER l2S
,es on sharel. Address, " ith refer
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-29

NJ ADiSON ST.BOARDINa STABLES
NH horses taken 10 board by the day
"ooA OF month. W. p. WHITE. m24.l2t
PLEASsNr ROOMS WITH BOARU;
l. also table board at 9lb Market street.
m25-ots
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-29

|io, haaM,n- EAST Third SrAEET
hsa ~, p1sda,oinR and home comforts, lie.
iooms; table D0arders wanted.
mib.1m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
CO. q NOTES.

',o - :. CO. Il NOTES..
Thirty-nine men turned out by Co. G
Decoration Day. ,.a.s-.. ..&: .-..
Special business meeting OF Co. G this
"wednesday evening. IS. ,,3
Walter J. Hill the long p. O. tiend, is
spopular candidate for Company Color
Sargeant.
II Thirty-two members of Co. e were
refreshed at the New England Bakery
Decoration Day. -a.ss ,t'*..-s
The company had thirty two men out
to escort Gov. McGill from the depot Fri
day. Pretty good for twelve hour
notice. II
+. At the mon thly business meeting. last
Wednesday evening it was decided to in
sure the goods in the Armory for the sum
of $500. One new member was admitted,
- --- Simpson. No other business Of
Importance was transacted.
Sergennts Wood and Cook and Private
Hill visited Albert Lea Saturday evening
to sec how Co. e showed up at inspec-
tion. About twenty-five Albert Leaites
witnessed the drill. The people Of Al
bert Lea haven't enough enterprise to ap-
preciate the benefits Of hav ing a good
militia company. NIL
Hoag & Prescott's store had q warlike
appearance Friday evening, and the non
Ecombata passed with fear and trembling
until he learned that the boys had fallen
in for inspection Of the Ice cream set up
by Captain Anderson and Sheriff Molli-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
THE SOLDIERS HOME. .

The Commissioners, Accompanied
by the Governor, visit Austin
and look over the Proposed
Sites ."...E.!,.
Last Friday was an interesting day for
Austin. The arrival of the Commission.
ers for locating the Soldiers Home, in
company with Governor McGlll brought
. crowd of people into town in spite Of
the threatening weather of the morning.
The Commission, Gov. McGill and Gen.
SeeleY of his staff, arrived on the 2
O'Clock train from the north having come
from Albert Lea. ~. ~ .. =.
They were met at the train by strong
detachment from the G. A. r. Post, Com
pany G. Mcintyre Drum Corps, Austin
Cornet Band, aud large delegation of
citizens, headed by the Mayor. The DIS
tinguished guests were taken in carriages
to the G. A. r. Hall, where short speech
es by the Governor and the members of
the Commission were made. From the
G. A. r. hall they were conducted to
Hotel Robinson. where dinner was served
up in a manner that justified the ce,npli-
mentary expressions of the party who
know and appreciate fine repast.
After dinner carriages were produced
and the various sites in the nelghborhood
of Austin were visited under the escort
of committee of citizens. The farms
of Joseph Streever. j. B. Reverb Mr..
Christie and the Adler or Crane place
were visited. The Crane farm was espec-
tally satisfactory to the commission Its
location. close to the city, on an impor-
tant and. we'll travelled thoroushfare,
| near run uing water and with an abun-
dance Of fine shade trees, makes it To-
cation in every way desirable as home
for the veterans whose services in the
time of their country's need, cntitle them
| to pleasant resting place III their de.
clining years.
With appctles sha,pencd by their ride
| they returned to do justice to the spread
at Hotel Robinson. A season of rest and
refreshment followed, which was inter-
rupted by the arrival of McIptyrc Post,
under escort of Co. 6. to conduct the
party to the Court House to attend the
camp fire of Mcintyre Post. A large au-
dience was in attendance and all enjoyed
d delightful evening. Speeches were
made.by Gov.McGill, Mayor French, H. A.
Castle. o. W. Shaw and others. Patriot
ic music gave variety to the entertain.
ment which passed off toshe universal sat
isfaction of the audience. An adjourn
ment to the G. A. r. Hall was then TAX
en- to attend reception rendered by the
G. A. r. Post and the Board of Trade.
The wants of the inner man received
proper attention and the gifted ones pres
ent furnished All entertainment of anec-
dote and song that made fitting close
| to delightful day. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, yitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Dao,,liar sarsapasilla- Itstrengthens
TCAOIlQl and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicatss disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul - l+ealf
lar curative powers. No - So0ss
other medicine has such arecord OF wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind TO
buy Hoods sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead It is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. /.
Hoods sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared BY g. I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Hass,
100 Doses One Dollar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
COUNTY. FOR TWO WEEKS ENDING
JUNE 3, 1887.

COUNTY. FOR TWO WEEKS ENDING
JUNE 8, 1887.
Mary Ann Guy and husband to
Olivia Hanson. Lot l, block 5,
K Il add.... 200
Daniel Cobb and wife to Isaac
Guy. SW4 NE4 and SCI NWt
of sec IS, town 103. range 49,. 2OOC
Lemuel Knudson and wife to Ole
q Revling, NE4 SCI sec 10, town
1U1, range 10. 3U(
John F Cook and wife to J II Web
Der. Lot 2. block % r r add. 10:
Michael Krebsbach aud wife to Jo-
seph Shoemaker. Lot IA, block ..
=, Adams. o.. q
Albert Galloway and wife to Fl A
Avery. Block l, Gallowav's
I'd add. 1OO(
Evan Edwards and wife to Her
man L Leitz. Ell SCI, sec "a,
town 102, range Is. ~
W G Hull and wlte to Henry J
Boyd. E3 NW4 tee Z, town 1ol,
range IT, ............'.. 30l
D c Corbitt and wife to G II Nc
!. Neir. South Goa of .SW4. sec IA,
town 1O2, range 4.............. 48(
Lucinda N Mason to Joseph R Ma
sou. ST NE4 and NE4 SW4, sec
8, and nj ST NE+ and Sci SCI
NE4, sec29, oil in town 1O1, range Z
IA. ...................~ ~s 5O(
L n Griffith and and wife to Carrie
NJ Sheplcy. Q G D. WI lot 4, ~ -.
block 26, Davidson's add. ...... 181
John Hall end wife to VIM Cooper.
NW4 sec %, town 102. range IA. 14O(
Frank Crane and wife to A W
Allen. Lot 8, block 30, Austin :.
vhiage ............... ...... 35l
James A Bates and wife to L Det- =
telbach. Lot -, block s, Yates
q Lewls's add. 4OC
Leon Dettelbach and wife to Id
Baird. Same as above. soc
Catharine Foster to Frank Herzog.
&C p: TIA Sci sec 4, town 10i,
range 49,. M
Dwight Roberts and wife 10 Lafav.
ette French. @ c. d. Lots
and 6, block rs, Yates & LeW,s's n
auQ. -. 49,. ............, 1G
Charles Benson and wife to Ole S.
Peterson Haag: Lot IS, block
II, Graud Meadow. 1OC
James N Hay to 81 E Bacon. Lot II
/, block 3, Yates & Lewis add. .# 15C
A II Fleck and wife to Eliza Dud.
field. 6a in sec "a, town 1O2.
range TO-. ................... 1OC
Franklin Benjamin and wife to HI
ram Hunt. @ G D. Lots 8 and
10, block 13, BroWnsdale. /. 81. q
Samuel T Rogers and wife to L D n Il Il.
d Baird. @ @ D. NW4 sec rs,
y town 108, range 16. II. ~. g j
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

70. G.. r. :,..E'
l.. AUSTIN LODGE, NO. lO7,
Meets every Monday evening in their hall.
STRANGERS stopping in the city, belonging to
this order are cordially invited.
WILSON BEACH, c. T.
MRS. L. C. LOWRY, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

.4 For Sale Cheap. s|35 III 5s.
Pair horses. wagon, two new mich
cows, two.year. old heller, one cali, and
farming tools. Near Warmers mill.
5 s{s sI JULIUS BAKER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
4 W. ALLEN, NJ. D.
"RVSH MEDICAL.

. IA @ "RUSH MEDICALLY -
Physician and Surgeon. Specialties-Eye
and Ear, Throat and Chest, and diseases OF
women. f%t- H..
Call office Giles g. Shepherds drug store.
Residence, Water street, Austin. MINI.
GT. BERNARD COMMANDERY, K. T.
NJ NO. 13.
Meets first Monday evening of each month
at Masonsic Hall. - :, a.
]. s. ANDERSON, E. G. :
F. I. CRANE, Recorder
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

E,IDELITY LODGE, NO. 80. A. F. &
IL A. NJ.
The regular communications of this lodge
are held in Masonic Hall. Austin, Minnesota,
on the FIRST and THIRD Wednesday evenings
of each month.
WM. TODD, w. M.
L. G. BAsEoRD, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

POYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. IA
The Stated convocations of this Chapter
are held in Masonsic Hall. Austin Minnesota.
on the SECOND and FOURTH Friday evenings
of each month.
EUGENE WOOD, NJ. e. H. P.
D. z. ROBINSON, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
UNJUST DIsCa MINATION
Alleged As Being Practiced by Certain
Railroad Companies.

Railroad Companies.
All Of the members OF the interstate
commerce commission are now In the city,
Judge Cooley having arrived yesterday
morning. No public session was held, how
ever. The case of the colored man Council,
of Alabama, who alleges that the Georgia
Central railroad Disseminated against him
on account Of his color, has assumed q new
phase. Council complained that he had
been elected from the Car used by white
passengers, although he had paid full fare.
Council, 1t seems, has assumed that he was
supported In his complaint by the commits
sion, and recently took possession of first
class passenger car to accommodate some
colored women who accompanied him All
the white female occupants immediately
left the car and retired to the one usual y
set apart for colored passengers.
III. T. Runebough, attorney for citizens of
Hot Springs, n. c., has filed complaint
against the Western North Carolina divi.
sion Of the Richmond aud Danville railroad.
The complaint alleges unjust discrimination
by, the railroad by disingenuous devices, aud
asks that the citizens be awarded $1,000
damages and other relief. The board of
trade Of Hartwell, Ga, files an affidavit re
questing an enforcement OF the fourth
section in the case of the Richmond aud
Danville road, and protesting that the pres
ent rates result In disadvantage to the town.
The commission has made the following
order for hearings on Thursday, June IL,
next Chicago and Alton VS.. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific vs.. New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company. Tue
commission is trying to arrange a date for
hearing the arguments upon the complaints
Of the Burton Stock Car Company against
number OF railroad companies. Gen
Butler has signifled an Intention TO bring n
number OF witnesses from all parts of the
country on the side of tue car company,
and bitter contest is expected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

A. B. 4 Co. buy the oil and pay for II in gold
dollars (say 10000 gold dollars) the 10000
silver dollars, say at the time Of shipment, are
worth at exchange OF 75 gold si12,5oO showing
profit Of $500 to A. b. & Co, But this may
be made heavy loss to them when they get
the silver by reason Of a fall Of 10 or 20 per
cent. in value Of that metal; say the value Of
the silver dollar was Go cents, equal 97,5O0 gold
dollars, a loss Of sl2,5OO; and in the same way
merchant shipping silk from China to New
York at an exchange OF 75 would wish to pro.
tect himself against possibility of compete
tor laying down same goods at same silver dol
lar cost, but at exchange OF 65.
The whole plan is evidently outlined in
these extracts. Silver is to be gambled on,
as wheat, corn, and everything else is, for
the benefit OF the Wall street gamblers, and
to be no longer used as money, for the
benefit Of the gold bugs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Restore the American Flag on tho
Ocean,

Restore the American Flag on the
Ocean.
The April summary Of imports and ex-
ports contains us usual great deal OF in
teresting information, and some which
should bring blush to the face Of the
members of the American Congress.
OF this latter kind are the facts as to the
manner In which our foreign commerce Is
transported in foreign ships. The whole
value Of our imports and exports for the
month OF April was sill, ,2l9,923, Of which
$S2,356,20 worth was transported to and
from the country In steam vessels. For
eign steam vessels carried 72,567, 100. and
American vessels the remainder.
Less than ~ per cent Of the CONNER
Of the country for April transported in
steam vessels was carried under the Amer
ican fag-S35, 100000 of American goods
were sent abroad In steam vessels, and
s., 500, ,000--only per cent. OF it-in Amer
lean ships. How can commerce be built up
under such a condition OF afrairsp
Our sailing feet does better, but sailing
vessels are now only used IN exceptional
cases, and their use is falling Off all the
chandise transported by sail nearly Sl0,-
O0O,OC0 went In American bottoms; but the
fact stands that so per cent. Of all the for
eIgn trade of the country is carried under
foreign nag, II per cent. under the Amer
ican flag, the remainder being land traffic.
But another and still more dIsgraceful
fact is revealed by the examination of this
summary" The commerce for the ten
| months Of 1856 and the ten months OF 1887,
ending April 80 of each year, is given, and
the class Of ships by which it is transported.
| These tables show that transportation by
American steam vessels is decreasing. In
| 1886 eight and niue.teuths Of the goods
| carried by steam were carried ia American
ships, in 1887 only eight and four-tenthi
were carried in American vessels.
Is there craftsmanship, to say nothing oi
patriotism in the fiftieth Congress Of the
United States, to inaugurate measures to
change this ? American goods carried abroad
should be carried in American ships, and
will be as soon as there Is Congress com
posed of men competent to attend to The
affairs Of the nation, for they will restor,
the American flag to the ocean.
The members OF the flftieth Congress
might learn wisdom on this subject by OK
amining the records of the first Congress
whose first tariff bill gave rebate of i
per cent. on all goods imported in Ameri
can vessels. That law caused many al
American flag to float on the ocean.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

WHILE some OF the Democratic leaders
are casting about for candidate to sue
ceed Cleveland, and are seriously consid-
ering Hill, of New York, why has It not
occurred to them to bring to the front
Gen. Daniel i. Slckles' He has all the
qualifications which go to make strong
candidate. y gallant soldier during the
war, he exhibited remarkable executive
capacity in the management Of the Atlantic
division Of the southern states under re-
construction, and, as man Of statesman
like views, he has a national reputation.
We suspect he would be good candidat,
for the Democrats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
PERSONALITIES.
PROF. BAIRD continues to improve.

PROF. BAIRD continues 10 improve.
Mrs, SENATOR DolPlI is at West Point,
GEN. LAwToN, American minister 10
Vienna, has sailed for Europe.
CONGRESSMAN BouTELLE, of Maine, will de-
liver Fourth of July Grafton at Lincoln.
THE many friends of Miss Agnes Mullen
viii be pleased to hear that she has almost en-.
tirey recovered from her illness.
DR.. CHAs. ALLEN has been elected by the
Homeopathic Medical S)olety delegate t1
the national Homeopathic institute, which
meets on the 27th instant at Saratoga, NJ Y.
Hon, Henry BUST, one of the most proml.
nent lawyers of south Carolina and grand
chancellor OF the Supreme Council Scottish
Rite, died in Charle,ton yesterday. He was 5s
years OF age.
AAROS STILL. COlOred, born In Philadelphia
in 1920 one Of the most earnest promoters of
underground railroads in slavery days, an in-
Innate friend OF Fred Douglass, and an early
organizer OF equal rights leagues, and other
organizations for the protection OF colored
meu, died In Philadelphia Yesterday afternoon.
lie was one of tho best known colored men in
Pennsylvania,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
Go to the Courts for Relief.

The first comptroller of the treasury has
decided that the accounting officers OF the
treasury have no authority under the gen
eral law to adjust and settle an account for
unliquidated damages against the govern
ment. The case In point was a claim under
a contract for the construction Of public
building In Buffalo, N. Y, for damages re-
sulting from the non arrivalsof the marble
within the time specified in the contract.
The alleged damages consisted OF loss OF
interest on funds Invested, insurance aud
storage on the marble, increase In the cost
Of labor, &c. The comptroller holds that
the contractors only remedy is In theeourts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
MAKE THEIR
|
Stick Out I!

We propose to make
their "I's" stick out.
Whose Tsp The
heads of our various de-
partments. BY their"
we mean their opinions. i,
This advertisement en-
bodies the items sug-
gested by our depart
ment supervisors, to
whom we deferred in
the preparation of this
general announcement.
The head of our Cor
set Department says:
ST don't think you can
offer any greater bar
gain than the Sl.OO and
$l.5O woven corsets we
are selling at 75c."
The head of our Flower
Department says: II
consider the new line
of 9S-cent bouquets OF
roses wonderfully cheap
at 4S cents each They
comprise two roses,
three buds, and plenty
of foliage-all natural
as life. But you might
mention the Ascent
colored tips reduced to
25 cents. They are a
rare value"
The head of our Rib
bon Department says
"IWould speak specially
of the 7-inch plaid sash
ribbon-all silk-at Is
cents a yard"
The head of ou rJeweI-
ry Department says: 81
hope you will let the
people know that we are
giving a choice in
twenty different pat
terms of bracelets at
S1.93 per pair. Patterns
here originally marked
all the way from $3.50
to $500 a pair"
The head Of our
Leather Goods Depart
ment says: II would
like something said
about our splendid line
of 4Sc purses, pocket
books, and card cases."
The head Of our Fan
Department says: 81
think the 25-cent fancy
fans we are selling at19
cents are certainly
worth Advertising"
The head our Parasol
Department says: "I
wish you would speak of
the cream and ecru lace
covered parasols we are
selling at S2.4S. They
were formerly S3.4s."
The head of our Glove
Department says: 81
can only say that I be-
lieve we have every
thing in the way of
Lisle, Taffeta, and Silk
Gloves at all prices"
The head of our Lace
Department says: 81
would speak of the
cream and ecru flounc-
ing, 40 inches wide,
that we are selling at SO
cents-reduced from SO
cents-as the pattern is
very desirable at this
price,"
The head Of our Hand
kerchief Department
says: 81 can speak ofno
greater value for the
price than this lot Of
slightly soiled handker-
chiefs at 2 for rs cents.
There are l5c, l8c, zoe,
and 25c goods among
them, both plain and
fancy patterned"
The head of our Meri-
no Underwear Depart
ment says: "I wish you
would call attention to
these jersey fitting gauze
vests at 25c EACH"
"
And so we might go
on. They would all have
something to say. The
"I's" stick out very
much. Now we will
say something. We
give you hints in our
advertisements - mere
sample quotations from
day to day in this de-
partment and that---to
try and show you that it
is our endeavor to pre-
sent bona fide trade
values whenever we say
so, or else to say no.
thing. We believe this
pays best.and we know il
to be right. So, you will
please consider the
foregoing a combina-
tion of hints offered by
your obedient servants,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

80 Parties leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL REPuBLI-
cAS mailed TO their address by sending their
directions 10 the business Office at the low
price of so centsa month, prepaid, including
postage. BY this means they will have daily
information of what is transpirlng at Washing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
.FOR RENT-MKsoELLANEOUs

YNHT NEW POST BUILDING.
FOR RENT-Studios, Offices, and Lodge OF
Society Rooms. There arc yet vacant In the
New Post Building some well-lighted rooms,
suitable for Lodges and Societies.
Also, several well.lighted rooms eligible
for Artists Studios; also, two rooms fitted for
light manufacturing, with or without steam
power. Otis elevator runs day and night. Ap-
ply at Post Counting Room.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
SAMPLE SHOES.

Our great sale of Fine Sample shoes |
'tili continues. Nothing like IL ever
occurred in the history of the shoe
business In this city. For the inform,-
previous announcement of this great
sale OF unprecedented bargains in shoes
for Ladies, Misses. Men, and Boys, and
FOR tho purpose of refreshing the mem
ory of those who have, we Will state
that we have obtained from Messrs.
sallcr, Levin s. Co, of PHI iiadelphia,
oturers of fine shoes, heir entire
limo of sampIes-fhat Is to say, the
model shoes from which they accepted
orders from the finest trade In the
country. The manufacturers' season
being practically over they had no fur
ther use for the samples, and we bought
them at figures that enable us to name
such prices to- our patrons as the fol-
10 pairs ladies' Freach kid, harc-
stitched Button Boots regular pricN,
81; sample price, s5.
10 pairs ladies' Freach kid Button
Boots, hand stitched; regular price,
s5.9s; sample price, si25.
lS pairs ladies' French kid Baton
Boots, hand stitched; regular price,
$3.50; sample price. s5.
Il pairs ladies' Mikado Button Boot,
hand stitched; regular price, $780,
sample price, 81.
l2 pairs ladies' Mi kado and straight
goat Button Boots, hand stitched; reg
ular price, s4.90; sample price, $3.50.
10 pairs Misses Cur. kid Button Boots;
regular price, 81 50; sample pric', 81.
il pair Misses kid Button Boots; regu-
lar price. s2.e0; sample price, si.s'.
pairs child's straight goat Button
Shoes; regular Price, sl.95; sample
price, sl.3o.
pairs mems Calf Boots, FrenchitQ toes,
hand stitched regular price. 50; sam
pie price, 1915.
l5pairs mems calf Laced Boots, hanl
stitched, regular price, 1925; sample
price, 1915.
l6 pairs mems calf Button Boots, hand
stitched, fancy tips; regular price,
$780, sample price, 81.
10 pairs boys calf Button Boots; regu-
lar price $3.50; sam pie price, $3.50.
pairs boys calf L,cs Boots; regular
price, $3.50; sample price, $3.50.
The above-quoted goods and prices
are simply specimens of tho great
values in fine Shoes to be found NOW
In our Shoe Department.. For present
or future use twill certainly pay you
to secure one or more pairs as an in
vcstnent. They are going rapidly
No time to lose.
O.1. IL N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
Anusenents.

NATIoNAI--"Nanon."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
KERsAE's--Varieties.
BtJou-"Bound to Succeed"
TIE MANASSAS sPANoRAMA-15th ST. & Ohio az